Sentence examples for neutral sentence from inspiring English sources
Schotter (2013) reported semantic preview benefit for synonyms, but not semantic associates when the preview/target was embedded in a neutral sentence context.
In Experiment 1, we embedded those same previews/targets into constrained sentence contexts and in Experiment 2 we replicated the effects reported by Schotter (2013; in neutral sentence contexts) and Experiment 1 (in constrained contexts) in a within-subjects design.
Each unit comprised two context sentences and one neutral sentence.
In the cloze procedure, a context sentence was presented together with words of the corresponding neutral sentence up to the position prior to the target.
Target pairs were embedded at the sixth to eighth word position in neutral sentence frames and were always followed by at least two more words.
After the neutral sentence, either the next trial was initiated (66.67%) or a three-alternative multiple-choice question was inserted to test sentence comprehension (33.33%).
Koppelman has a slightly breathless, treble-pitched New York accent — the old-style New York intellectual's accent, where even neutral sentences can end in exclamation points.
Recall that for the 3-class experiments, datasets with no neutral sentences or with an unrepresentative number of neutral sentences were not considered.
As neutral (objective) sentences do not contain sentiments, we assumed, in the case of these 2-class methods, that sentences with undefined polarities are equivalent to neutral sentences.
Most methods are better to classify positive than negative or neutral sentences: Figure 2 presents the average F1 score for the 3-class experiments.
Methods like SenticNet and LIWC were not originally developed for detecting neutral sentences and also achieved low values of Macro-F1.
